Understanding Extreme Weather

March, 2012 was a very mild and pleasant month in the US, which led NOAA to call 2012 the hottest and most extreme year in US history.

This March is not so nice, and after NOAA data tampering will not be rated as extreme at all.

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WANNqr-vcx0]

About Tony Heller

Just having fun
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7 Responses to Understanding Extreme Weather

  1. Bob Greene says:

    Extreme is a term that can be used to fit whatever point you want to make. The total snowfall in Richmond this year probably isn’t much different than the 13.7″ average. It is discussed as extreme. My son in SW Michigan would consider the Richmond snow extremely light. Extreme is a nice word with no meaning.

  2. Sparks says:

    I ripped apart my whole sound system looking for the fault.

  3. ralphcramdo says:

    This will be my standard reply to climate alarmist on any subject that pertains to global warming, climate change, extreme weather, now and forever!

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rPFGWVKXxm0

  4. Jl says:

    “Hottest year in history.” History being, what, 135 years since temperature recordings of the kind to be able to say “hottest or coldest” for a specific year. Hmmm…..135 years compared to the other 4 billion that we don’t have comparable data for. Scary.

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